Teaching Children Through Crafts and Activities
Polymer Clay Crafts for Kids
What you will need: White Sculpey III clay, rolling pin, knife, straw, acrylic paint, black ink pad, key chain, needle nose pliers, and clear glossy spray paint. I bought my supplies at Jo-Ann Fabrics. . What
to do: 3. Bake the clay piece in your oven according to the directions on the clay. When the piece is cool paint it with acrylic paint and then spray clear glossy paint over the surface to protect the picture. 4. To finish attach the key chain. If the loop in the key chain is too small, remove the loop with needle nose pliers and add a bigger loop.
Clay Love, Peace, Joy Owl Ornaments
What
to do: 3. Do the same thing to make the words that will hang at the bottom of the ornament. Punch holes at the bottom of the owl ornament and at the top of the word pieces with the end of a straw . 5. When you are finished coloring, use thin craft wire to attach the two pieces. Place another wire at the top of the ornament to hang it. To finish glue on small feathers and a red bow made from raffia. *The stamps are from Hero Arts - Clear Design Owl Christmas - #1848
What
to do: 2. Use a star cookie cutter to cut out the shapes. I used
a pen cap and hole punch to punch out holes in the stars (This
technique would work really well with a snowflake cookie cutter
also.) 3. Press beads and buttons into the clay to make patterns. (I cut the backs off of my buttons with some wire cutters) (You can find inexpensive buttons at used stores on old clothing. Look for sales where you can fill a bag for a dollar and just fill the bag with clothes that have pretty buttons.) 4. I cooked the clay according to the directions on the package with the beads in the clay. The buttons and bead did not melt. (Be very careful when doing this! Keep an eye on your ornaments and only cook them in a well ventilated room.) If you don't want to take the chance of melting the bead or buttons you can take them out before cooking the stars and then glue them in when they are cooled. 5. Glue in any beads that don't want to stay in the ornament.
What
you will need: Polymer Clay
(Fimo, Sculpty, etc.), rolling pin, rubber stamp of your choice,
black permanent ink ink pad, oil based colored pencils, waxed
paper, and a hole punch. What
to do: 2. Stamp the clay with the rubber stamp, let the ink dry and then turn it over (if you are making an ornament) and stamp the other side. Punch a hole at the top for hanging. 3. Bake the clay according to the directions for your clay, let cool, and then color it with colored pencils.
What
you will need: Polymer Clay (Fimo), Plaid flexible molds,
rolling pin or pasta machine, wide ribbon or material, glue,
paper, paint (optional), A, B, and C rubber stamp, black
permanent ink pad. What
to do: 1.
Roll out a piece of clay 1/8" thick and large enough to cut
a rectangle 2" x 2 1/2". I first cut a piece of card stock this
size for a pattern. Lay the pattern on top of the rolled out
clay and use a knife to cut around the edges. Make two
rectangles the same size. These are the back and front covers
for your book. |
Check out these cute Clay Sculptures from
Printable Postcards for Sunday School Free and Sample Sunday School Lessons
from The Resource Room
Snowflakes!
Go Fish
The Good Shepherd Fruit of the Spirit |
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